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Daily Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1855), 1869-04-21

Daily Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1855), 1869-04-21 page 1

JA,4c:r-.i c&11lX i II i' i.ij .: Hr'.s . il Vol. xxxvi. V -a COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 21. 1869. NUMBER 195. . ":n IT T T OHIO STATESMAN, TEKMX-Cuh tw. Advance. BTiT3nm, per year $90 " six month. 4 50 Djlivered by Carrier par week 20.U Tci-W iiklt hiATKSMAV.per year ...... 4 60 " ix month 25 WEEKLT 8TAIESnA.. On copy six month. .'...91 00 " one year 3 00 Five oopieeone year 00 T eopieaoneyear...... .......1? 60 Twenty copies oneyear ......... .--30 00 ADVERTISING RATES FOR DAILY STATESMAN iUgkt line AtmparHl mat a ifuare.) 5 1 1 ta is s ooi 8 00 -2 (0 30 00 35 (01 60 00 60 00 00 00 6 00 110 00 85 00 HO 00 110 00 190 00 50 1U0 150 130 850 . 4 601 001 6 75! S 00 16 00 S4 00 00! IS 00 30 00 13 Oil 17 00! 40 00 65 00 63 00 31 O0j 26 00i 815 375 36 00 136 00 235 00 40 OOi 65 00! 135 00 iSO OW 423 OOt IU 00150 00 6 00) 6011 75 OOi 165 OC 325 001 650 680 80 OOi 175 00 340 00 0 01)1183 00 350 00 600 -.Local Soticib, 15 cent, per line each insertion. AoTiBTisie Kins fob Tri-Wbkxly Statesman 75 cents per square each insertion: for three months or longer, a disoount of one-hall from laily rate.. . ADTltTIBI 0WkxILT ST1TI8K4H tl.BO rer square for first insertion, 75 eeuu for each additional insertioB, Hrnix88 Notices, 50 cents each insertion. , Noric.oof- Mabam ah LAH,ex. . fiu.iGiors NoTicfa, ball price. ' A U trantimt adorUomont mnut b paid for at iksUm thru mro ordered, ' tSS- "OT1CIS " T. let," r.r le," ' Lost," V state,' "I'.Dnd BoarUBr,"cnt exceedlB Five liaes) publiabed ist tttla colamm ft r 2i cents each Insertion. r. FOK Sa.f,K Atanfftioa.on MONDAY, April 6, at 9 if M . cn the prem tea. Lot No. 8. 60 feet by 170, on Broad street, aJj rinin Mr. Shinn's (widenceon the we.t. Usual terms as to time. sprSO dot JAttlSOM BKO. WAITED Two eaerxetic men with 100 or $160. I wUl.uerHtee (S-per day to such. This is no humbug. Addree., for 6 days. bAu-ARr.this office." " apr20-d3f FOB BEST-Part of a rood hoaoe, to a Gen- tlemen and Ladj. or a small family. Inquire a No4s ist friend street: .- . sprt-aii . i":E"A::32'B-S. ROSEWOOD,, li For Engravings and Paintings: XlZlAr'BIlOC i COiUJUSl QE10. . mebS-dSm i'. Legal' Notice., -i-TTSTTfTR R.SHOVER.OP JOMVSONVrLLE Hi Wm eoonty; Illinois, is hereby notified that Jam W. Shorer did, on tbe 11 day ot June. A. t imkq Al. hi. nt.it.iun rn the office of the Clerk Af'ttie Conrt ofVtamoD Pleas within and for tha county of franklin, and Sate of Ohio, ebargmt ;h b:ntiAi IC. rthn er with aross neglect of dnty and with adnitery with one Eweli, and asking that be a ay be divo'ced from the said Eustice E. SooTer, which petition- will stand for hearing at next t of aa4 Court w smy i By bis Attorney, E. T. DkIiABY. .j j, I Dated this 3d day of J use. A. U. 1869. ' ' ' fapr3-wwl - ' i.-y Legal 'Notice. ALICE HOPE, A NON-RESIDENT OF OHIO, wlwtAjt bnHTad tn he. resident of fl1i.oiiri. is hereby caiitied tkat Jane. idcGrath has filed his petition against her in the Court of Common Pleas of Kranklin county-. Ohio, prayin for an order to quiet the title to bim in tbe north half of lot No. a, of Finches' subdivision ef lot. 655. 66 and 657 in the city f Columbus, in Franklin oouutgr, O,, and for other equitable relief, and that she is required ts answer or demur ta said petition on or before the 18th dar of June. A. 1). 18S. or said petition will be taken as true, and judgment rendered accordingly."55- hVT CONVERSE. apr7-w6w . . Att'y for plaintiff. Legal liotlce, TAMES BISHOP, A NON-RESIDENT OF the rjtate of Ohio, and whose residence is unknown to the undersigned, is notified that Maria Bishop did. ea the 21st day of December. A. I. 1868. file her petition in the office of the Clerk cf the Court of Common Picas within and for the county of Franklin and State of Ohio, obarzinn the said James Bbhop With willful absence from her lor a period of over -three years immediately prior to the filing of said petition, and a-king (hat she nay be divorced from the sail Jane Bishop which petition will stuid for hearing at the next term of said ooart. Dated Februaiy Ilth, 1863). . i MARIA BISHOP. By A. W. GaAHAM, her Attorne'. , ,febll-wi . . '''-' :'-'';' VALUABLE FAR9I FOH 8Ai,EI will ell the farm on which 1 now reside, contain-in? 186 acres, situated in Franklin township, five miles nortawest of Columbus , aud one mile west of the road leading from Columbus to Dublin, on the west aide f tbe Scioto river, and one mile north of the National road. The soil is number one in quality, mostly black loam, capable of producing all fciBds of grain. There are 163 acres under good cultivation, the balance (33 acres) the best quaiity timber l&i'd. a rood orchard ol over 100 eood bear ing trees, a never faiti g spring of good water for stock, and three good wells of water, a substantial frame dwelling house surrounded by a fine assortment of brubeery, a good barn and all necessary outbuildings, carpenter shop, woodshed, ice house, smokehouse, so. ;For information, inquire on the premise... . oaiua ti. ,ii r-&u i , Executrix of the estate of John C. Speriy, dee'd mchlS-eow3ji DH II. O. HULMICK niVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO VT tbe treatment of diseases of Females There are many ladies is every community who areafilict-d with what i. tended female weakness. Dr. Belmick has discovered a remedy that is warrant ed w eure the most severe cases, no matter law long standii g. Ladies ean consult the Doer at his ouice or by mail, on all diseases peculiar to then sex. The strictest privacy observed in all cases Office No. 155 Aiorth High street, Culumbat. Ohio jui-wly . . . . NOTICE. T-IIE rS DF.RMIi NEB HAS BEEH A duly appointed Administratrix of the estate of John R. Bioleman, iate of Franklin county, Ohio, deceased, Ailpersons .indebted to the estate are requested bo make immediate payment, and those bavin claims against tbe same will present them to the undersigned tor allowance. HANNAH BIDLEMAN, t -, i-c Administratrix of said estate, April 17. 1869 apr)9-w3w-r THE OLD PLAKIHO MILL. The undersigned baa Benin taken oharce of the Old Planing Mill, situated on Walnut street, east of toe Market House, una will open it tor business on Monday. March 8th. and will be nreoared to do all kinds of planing, scroll .a wine, Ac, and manufacture sashes, doors, blinds and frames, on the shortest notice. My old customers will da well to give meacau neiore kuluheiaewuerc-mch6-d8m , ' HbNRT DOREMCS. GEO. W. aXXSEKETEC, ATTORNEY AT LAW ' no. 117 South High Street, JaolS-dm- ' COL UilB C8, O. TEOAL NOTICE CHARLES GINDER a wHa. nlaj. nf residence is unknown, is ere by notified h it Caroline S. (linder, hi. wife, on tha ist.. Akv of ADril. 1869. filed her petition against him for divorce and alimony in tha Court ot. Common Plea, ef Franklin county, Ohio, oa the grounds of gross neglect of dnty and extreme cruelty; that same is pending, and will be heard at the next term of said Court. ., tihORGE L. C0SVERSE, japrl-w6 .. A U'j for plaintiff. ; nobert Seeds' Estate. T.TOTlUlt IS HKftKHV niVEHl TniT Tmr ,-und"r".l5nl bee duly appointed and qualified as the executors ef the estate of Kobert beeis.te of Hamilton township, r'ranklin eoun-ty, Ohio, deceased. I I persons interested in said stats will govern themselves accordingly CYRiJS SLEDS. W. BKBD'i. April 16. 1S08 aptl7-wS the amy true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliahi.' instiin&aneou. ; no disappointment ; no ridiculous tints ; remedies tbe ill enact, of bad dyes ; invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, bloci or ortrwn. rol i ny an lsru.gisu ana rertumera,; and properly applied at Bstcheior'. Wig Factory lu .uwfe, i.,. iwa, x-ax myno uWly 2 9 j i. i. S ; - a e 'l 1 60 J $1 60 3 00 3 1 85 ii 4 3 Ml f 00 6 4 60 00 lo ? 60 & no 14 00 IS 00 16 J0 00 SO 00 3 S 90 84 00 14 14 00 IT 00 JS- KM MM SO 18 wj t 00 36 50 81 00 38 (KM 4 39 00 60 00 43 SOi 65 00 46 001 60 00 LOCAI, NEWS." tW The Common Fleas Court adjourned yesterday tne die. Base ball practice has commenced among the younger portion of ourcommunity.- - ..CSTThe Banner Base Ball" Club meet at tbe City Hall this evening at 7 o'clock. A lull attendance Is desired. - Bricklayers, masons and carpenters are in demand just now, and those of our citizens having odd jobs to do find it very difficult to be accommodated. . ,. Under the influence of the warm sun and gentle showers of the past few days,' the plum and peach trees are putting forth thetr blossoms. I3T Bead the advertisement of William Dickinson, who 'announce himself pre-" pared to furnish to patrons the best quality of excelsior ice cream, etc. - tW We pity the man who engages In mercantile pursuits without knowing the first principle of success; letting buyers know what he has to sell. Bar Mmting At an adjourned meeting of tha members ot the liar,' held ' in ' room No. 1 yesterday, a constitution was reported and adopted. ; Bonds Fokfited. The bonds of the following persons were declared forfeited yesterday in the Court of Common Pleas: Wm. Nelly, Wm. Craft, Dr.Segur, Patrick Pickens. ; tW Judge Green yesterday notiSed the. members of the bar that they must con-' form to the rule of Court, prohibiting lawyers from going on the bail bonds of their, clients, either in civil or criminal cases. Annexation of Villagb Territory The necessary papers were filed in tbe office ot the Secretary of State yesterday, enlarging the corporate limits of the villages ot Painesville, Lake county, and Cass town, Miami county. In the case of Mrs. Sarah Noble, charged before Judges Green and Olds in room No. 1 Common Pleas Court, with keeping a house of ill fame, a verdict of guilty was rendered yesterday, and the defendant fined $50 and the costs. The County Commissioners. This body met yesterday. Present, Messrs. Gulick, Lisle and Edwards. The following bills were presented and allowed : The Columbus Gas Light and Coke Company, for three brackets, $3; G.JIuff & Co, for kindling for Court. House, $4; the Columbus Gas Light and Coke Company, tor gas fixtures,, etc, $5 20; E. D. Kingsley, for blankets, etc, for jail, $22 80. tTW. G. Dunn & Co. will open their spacious dry goods store, Nos. 33 and 35 North High street, in Deshler's new building, to-morrow. April 22J. This is one of the handsomest store-rooms in the city, and Is filled with the choicest lot of dry goods, carpets, in' tha market. Tne gentlemen composing this firm come to this city with the highest recommendations, and we wish them all success. Transferred Yesterday The follow ing transfers of real estate were left at the Recorder's office on yesterday: The executors of L. Goodale to Euaeline L. Osborn. tolots Nos. 429 and 430, In the city4 of Columbus. March. 13, ,1869, .for $19,000. G. S. Dlldine and. wife to the board ot education of Madison township; 53-100 of an sere of land in Madison township, March 31,1869, for $40. i tMT An exciting runaway was noticed on High street yesterday morning. A pair ol strong horses, attached to a heavy wa gon, started near the intersection of Friend street .with High, and proceeded up the latter crowded thoroughfare to Chapel street, down which they turned, and on the eastern part of which they were stopped. Several narrow escapes from collision with other teams were made, bnt no particular damage resulted. Thb Weather, April showers, encour- aging the bloom of May flowers, are the Order of the day and night. Yesterday evening a mirkel change was observed in the temperature ot the air, ai the -wind suddenly changed to the northwest The coolness, of the air. was probably due to cold changes followlug the great storm of Sunday night in the We3t and Northwest. On the whole, however, the weather in this locality is as pleasant as can be expected at thia season of the year. Terrific Storms ix thb West. Our exchanges from all points iu the West are filled with accounts of the fearful storm of hail, thunder and wind, which occurred on ', Sunday last, and extended from our own Sta te to tbe Mississippi river and beyond. The damage to window-glass alone in St. Louis is estimated at $20,000, and over one thousand street lamps were demolished. Numerous buildings were shattered by lightning, and a number of lives were lost T wo funerali on their way to the St. Louis ee meteries were overtaken by the storm, and the horses to both hearses ran away, overturning the vehicles, and threw both coffins into the street. comirioii COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Tuesday, April 20, 1869. The time for which the Council took a recess having expired, the body was called to order by the Chairman. Present Messrs. 'Armstrong, Beekey, Caren, Cnadwick, Comstock, Donaldson, Frankel, Gibbons," Janney, Knopf, McDonald, Naghten, Reinhard, Smith, Suy- dam, Thompson, Uncles and Wall. Mr. Thompson, in bebalt of a majority of the Democratic members of the Council, put in nomination Mr. Reinhard as a candidate for permanent President i Mr. Comstock formally withdrew his name as a candidate. ! The election of a permanent President then being in order, it was proceeded with. The first ballot resulted, Naghten 9; Reinhard 7; Armstrong 2. On thetsixty-eighth ballot Mr. Donaldson moved that the Council take a recess for twenty-five minutes. Carried. ; On the re-assembling of tbe Council, tbe balloting was proceeded with, the one hundred and thirty-first resulting as follows: Naghten 9; Reinhard 6; Armstrong 1, and Gen. Day 1 Mr. Naghten voting for Gen. Day. "'? " ' On the one hundred and forty-second ballot the vote stood : Naghten Reinhard 8; Armstrong 1 Mr. Naghten voting for Mr. Reihbard. ' On the one hundred and fiftieth ballot, Mr. Caren moved that the Council take a recess nntil next Thursday evening, April 22J, at 7J o'clock. Carried. I C3? In room No. 1, yesterday, the indictment against William Lawson,charged with perjury, waa quashed on the ground that the Probate Judge had no risfbt to swear a witness in cases of that character. ' Grand Opening. We call attention to the advertisement of Mr. James Naughton, the. long established and successful; merchant, at 118 and 122 South High street. Mr; Naughton has just opened a splendid assortment of spring goods, of the newest styles and at the lowest prices. The store is beautifully fitted up, and is light and attractive in every part. The stock Is especially fine, large, and admirably selected for the wants of this community. In the lace, white goods, trimming, and housekeeping departments, the selections are of the finest description. That lady must be very hard to please who cannot be amply supplied with every variety of choice spring goods at this elegant establishmen L Wo advise our lady readers to call a nd see it. ' !, Thk Cass of Joseph M. Blackburn. The decision In the Blackburn case, on a motion to quash tbe indictment, argued some days since, was rendered by Judge Green, yesterday, in room No. I,' The motion was overruled, except as to the second count of the indictment. The first count charges Joseph M. Blackburn with feloniously embezzling and converting to his own use, $10,000 of the public money, on the 18th day of February, 1865. . ' The second count, tbe same amount on July 31, 1S65. The third count, the same amount on August 31, 1S67. The fourth count, the same amount on September 2, 1865. Mr. Blackburn entered bail for his appearance at the June term for trial, in the sum of $5 .000, Messrs. C. P. L. Butler and F. A. Marble going on his bond. There is now a strong probability that the trial will take place, and that justice will be done. Board of Education. The Board of Education met last evening at the High "School building eight members present- Mr. Fred. Fieser was elected temporary chairman, and the Board proceeded to elect a permanent President. Mr. Fieser was nominated for President by Mr. Butler, and elected. Rev. K. Mees was elected Secretary, but declined. Mr. R. C. Hull and Mr. Otto Dresel were named as candidates for Secretary, and on the twentieth ballot Mr. Hull was elected, receiving five votes. Alter the reading ot the proceedings ol the previous meeting, tbe Board adjourned to meet on Tuesday evening next. The Board is now composed of the fol lowing mi mbers: First Ward, K. C. Hull ; Second Ward, C. P. L. Butler; Third Ward, Dr. 11. M. Denig; Fourth Ward, Otto Presel; Filth. Ward, Kev. K. Mees; Sixth Ward, vacant; Seventh Ward, Fred. Feiser ; Eight Ward, Dr. S. Loving ; Ninth Ward, Daniel Carmlchasl. Mayor's Morning Court. Business be fore this tribunal was quite active yester day. The following cases were disposed of: John Riley, of Franklin township, was fined $5 and the costs on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. James Reed, of Iowa, was arrested on tbe same charge, ana sunerea tne same pen alty. Elijah Bates atd John Brady were each fined $2.35 and the costs for being drunk. John and H. A Brlckets were arraigned on a charge of drunkenness, but were dis charged. .... Bruce Bell was arrested on a charge of being drunk and disorderly, and was discharged on payment of the ccrtts. Thomas Richards n, of Union county, paid $2 and the costs for the privilege of being drunk. John Gordon was committed, in default of a fine of $5 and the costs, on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. John Joyce, a stonecutter, was arrested on. a charge of committing a breach ot the peace. He was; released on payment -of the costs. The Benefits of Advertising. In a conversation held lately between the editor ot the Home Journal and Dr. H. T. Helmbold, the- great Buchu. man, of New York, the editor asked the D.ictor "How he made his advertising pay f" to which the successful advertiser replied as follows : "Well, sir, I will explain the matter, and enttr into a few details which may interest you. Some eighteen years ago I had a small drug store in the city of Philadelphia, and at that time manufactured my fluid extracts. They had but a limited sale, and it required considerable effort to bring them to the notice ol physicians. I was tolerably successful ultimately, and they were Very generally prescribed by medical practitioners. At this time extracts were sold in bulk by Uie pound as 'paregoric,' 'syrup ot squills,' and other compounds are sold. My business Increased in this way, but tbe protection afforded me was slight A druggist receiving a physician's prescription " lor my article, for instance, would, In many cases, substitute that of bis own manufacture, thereby causing difficulty between the practitioner and myself. My- Interests became so completely jeopardized that I concluded either not to sell to dealers in bulk, notity physicians of my determination, and be satisfied to remain an obscure druggist iu the upper part of a large city, or adopt some entirely different method. My mini was considerably exercised as to what plan was the best to adopt I was aware of tbe sin-gnlar prejudice existing in the minds of practitioners and 'high-toned druggists' against advertised remedies; and, In truth, I then had but limited means at my command to experiment in 'printer's ink,' when, one bright morning, while I was sit ting in my store waiting lor customers, the Rev. M. Oainn, of Philadelphia, hap pened in, and said, 'Doctor, you have a nice little store, and seem to be doing fair business;' to wfiiclt I replied in tne affirmative. He then remarked, 'Doctor, this is a business I think would suit me. I presume I could employ a com petent druggist, devote some of my spare time to looking alter the business, and thus make it pay. What think you ?' The idea at once fl tshed across my mind to sell out and I said I did not suppose he would have any difficulty in carrying out his pro position. He then Inquired the amount would sell out lor, whereupon I named i sum, and he accepted the offer. The ne gotiation was no sooner concluded than began to look out for a new place, and' n iv:ii s icw uuuureu uouars as my casn capital, was not Jong in finding i small office, at 810 Chestnut street Phila delphia, which I rented, opened, and made ready for business in a fnw days. Adver- tUing to me was a new and untried field but with the small capital left, I detenn ined to know and that quickly its mer iu and value ; lor even at that early date I was no nanu hi iinter, auu i concluded to I know in a month. I manufactured a small stock and expended all my surplus cash-amounting to about $2000 la that short period. My experimental programme worked admirably, and from : that time 1 continued to succeed, and increased my advertising in a corresponding proportion. On these principles I have managed to enlarge and expand my business, until it has assumed its present magnitude." The Question o Vaccination. The difference of opinion existing-in the minds of many persons in all communities rela tive to the efficacy of vaccination in pre venting an attack of small pox has called forth not only from the great lights in the medical profession full expression con cerning tbe matter, but by reason of Its Importance has also led the, heads of gov ernments to gather official data bearing on a subject of such vital Interest alike to in dividuals and communities., The Prussian Government has just published the an nual report on the results of vaccination and re-vaccination in the army, from which we gather that during 1867, 127,279 soldiers were vaccinated, and, among these, the cicatrices of former vaccina tions were distinct in 107,773, indistinct in 13,291, and non-existing in 6,210. Vaccination was followed by regular results " In 79,670, by Irregular results in 12,372, and was without effect in 35,237; of these last, 34,790 were again vaccinated in 11,775 instances with success, and in 23,015 instances without success. The entire number of successful vaccina tions amounted to 71,81 per cent. During the year 1867 there occurred in the entire Prussian army 164 cases of variolus dis ease viz : 19 of varicella, 134 of varioloid, and 11 of variola, two of these last proving fatal, and none of the 11 having been re- vaccinated. It has long been the established opinion of the most eminent men in the medical profession that vaccination is Dot only a sure safe-guard against the attack of small pox, but that it is in addition the simple dutv of the individual to protect himself and the community in which he moves, by taking himself under its saving power. As there are now some cases of small pox lurking in certain portions of the city, it behooves the people to avail themselves of the earliest opportunity to be vaccinated. LOCAL NOTICES. Hon. E. E. Whits says that Mr. E. K. Bryan, Principal of Columbu Business Col lege, has adopted a high standard of busi ness qualifications lor his students, and is gradually bringing his classes up to it. It Opening Day at Bell & Elliott's.' Go to 138 North High street, for cheap boots and shoes, latest styles. Valuable Building Lots- 1 am au thorized by John Hunter to sell at auction, on the premises, on Wednesday, April 21at 1869, commencing at 2 o'clock P. M, three valuable building lots in Phelan's Mount Pleasant Addition to the city of Columbus. The location of these lots is the most de sirable, pleasant and healthy in Columbus. They are high and dry, overlooking the city, and no better site tor building a fami ly residence can be found anywhere. Lot No. 1 is 37) feet front and 200 feet deep. Lot No. 2 is the same siz9 as the above, and adjoins lot No. 1, being within the same enclosure. Xot No. 3 is' 51 feet front and 170 feet deep. To persons desiring eligible building sites ia ' this rising locality, this sale affords an excellent-opportunity to make an iuvestment that cannot fail to be profitable. Terms made known at time of sale. For particulars as to exact locality, call on Mr. Hunter, No. 220 South High street. V. R. GLAZIER, an21dlt . Auctioneer. Thb Excelsior Ice Cream Saloon. William Dickinson is now prepared, at his long established stand, at No. 54 North High street to serve Individuals, couples, parties or families, with his justly cele brated Excelsior Ice. Cream, which, for 'tchness ot flavor and elegance of manu facture, cannot be excelled in tbe city. His rooms are neat, clean and cozy, and all that he furnishes to patrons is of the finest quality. His soda fount pours forth the purest ice cold water, sweetened with the nectar of the gods, while his selections ot fruits, confections, cakes, Ac, &c, are su- oeib, and all will be furnished as low as the lowest. apr21-d3t New Songs. "Childrens Voices," one of Claribel's beautiful songs, well adapted for an alto voice. ttappy uncie uen," a piece which will be sure to please all. "Maidens Story," and "Strangers Yet," two of those favorite ballads of Miss Clara Louise Kellogg's. "The Way to be Happy," and Where Is My Nancy," are well calcu lated to liven up a moody spirit. "Greet ing at the Door," a very tender and beau tiful composition. "La Belle de Mabil'e," new song and dance. "Musical Chi-1 mings," "Uaii turn uacK iteiore too late, lively and pleasing production. "The Sailor's Story" is one of those tender and pathetic compositions which goes to the heart of every lover of music. The latest publications received daily. The most complete variety of sheet music and musical instruments in the city. Stein- way's Pianos, the best in tbe world, and the only piano which meets with a market I in Europe. Beside the Steinway, I have Schraid, Schmitt & Co.'s. supeiior piano, which is excelled by none but Steinway & Son's. Also Emerson's Piano, the best cheap piano manufactured. Pianos, Or gans, and Melodians, sold on long time. R. B. McAdow, apr21-dlt 21 South High street. Bargains! Bargains! Great Bargains I for Hvhrybodyi snower Uro. navel just received a large and splendid stock ot I Boots and Shoes. They are selling them I cheaper than any other house In the city I 62 North High Street. aprl6-d6t Frank Rivers ia shoeing horses at II 11. Chariton's shoeing and jobbing shop, 131 south Pearl street, in the rear of Baker's' grocery. aprl6-d6t j New Carpets and Dress Goods at Os- j borne, Kershaw & Uo.'s, Hi ooutn mgn street. mchl-cdl)t Spbing Fashions at Bell & Elliott's. New Carpets. Just received, a large stock ol Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, in new patterns and low prices. Jjssb R. Stone, No. 5 Gwyune Block, Town st, Colum bus, Ohio apliz-eocbt , What is Quillaya Saponaria? It is a tree, the bark of a Chilian tree, which yields when macerated, a fragrant vegetable soap with cleaning and antiputrcscent properties hot posseseed by any other vegetable , production. This . Bark Is a prominent constituent of the celebrated Sozodont the most popular dental preparation ever introduced in America. vNY-dec21-cod0m-cvy ' , CARD. James Naughton .wishes to inform purchasers of dry goods in Columbus and vicinity, and especially his old customers who have so liberally patronized bim for the last seven years, that be has this season taken unusual pains to select a stock of goods far superior to any previous im- : portatioh and being fully persuaded the public appreciate the fact that his beautl- , fuL light, "and commodious store Is sup e- rlbr to any in tbe city, he feels confident that although his cash investment is much larger than before, that a discriminating patronage will be secured, as his facilities ; fordoing business were never equal to the present time. .He begs, respectfully, also, lo state that two of his brothers, after many years of constant and faithful effort in his employ, have made arrangments to commence bust ness for themselves in this city, and although no pecuniary interest whatever will exist between himself and them, be csnnot help bespeaking for them the confidence of the public. Their store will bit located in the American House block, and known as the Capital City Dry Goods Store. Again thanking the public for the 1 past kindness, be solicits their future pat ronage at the old stand Naughton Building, 113 and 122 South High street. ' ap!16-d6t James Naughton. Nebyods Debility Physical and Ner vous Prostration the result of over work, excessive mental application, or loss of fluids. Involuntary discharges, Seminal W eakness or Imprudence or Excesses, find In Humphreys' HOMEOTATPIC SPACJFIC NUMBER TwENTY- eight a prompt and reliable cure. Tbe feeling of langor, depression, despondency and debility is relieved at once, and a cure only a question ot time. A simple medicated sugar pill, it is the most perfect of reme dies. Price $1 per box : 6 boxes and vial ot powder for $5. Sent by mail to any ad dress on receipt ol the price. Address, Hum phreys Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co, 562 Broadway, New York. jyl3-dwly-cw Holloway's Pills,-- Virulent Eruptions, Boils, Pustules, and in tact all diseases of the skin that are not the results of infection, proceed from a bad state of the blood Imperfect digestion produces vitiated blood and unhealthy bile; consequently the stomach is reponsible for most diseases of the skin. Therefore, attack complaints of this nature at their fountain head by toning and purifying the digestion and discharg ing orsrans with that peerless aperient al terative and corrective medicine Hollo- way's Pills. Sold by all Druggists. jy9-dly-cw . - Openisg Day at Bell & Elliott's. Shoes cheap, at 133 North High street. apr21-d3w-Wed&Sat J. C. Kalb. Magic Comb will color the hair or beard a beautiful brown or black. It is free from slop or stain, contains no poison' ous substances, and the many fatal cases of paralysis, congestion of the brain, with impaired eye sight re too clearly shown to have any doubt in experienced minds that they are the effects of sugar ot lead, lac sulphur, &:, which liquid hair re storers and dyes are chiefly composed of. Avoid the dangers and purchase a Magic Comb, which is so well known to be . free from poisou.' For sale by all drug gists, wholesale and retail, and tested free of charge at Thrall & Roby's Drug Store, 119 South High street.-, ' aprl6-d6t Spring Fashions at Bell & Elliott's. Spring Fashions at Bell & Elliott's. apr21-d4t . . For Boots and Shoes, go to Shower & Bro. Their stk is, large, their styles are neat. The price so low that none can beat. 62 North High street apfl6-d6t Opesing Day at Bell & Elliott's. KEW YOitK nULA.GE. Election of Officers. . : New York, April 20 The Tammany Society last evening elected the following otlieers: Wm. M Tweed, Grand Sachem, vice Gov. Hoffman Sachems, A. Oakey Hall, Mathew L. Bren nan, Isaac Bell, J. J. Bradley, Charles G. Cornell, Nathaniel Jarvls, Jr., Riohard Bionnely, E. B. Hart Geo. W. McLean, Jas. B. Nicholson, Samuel B. Garvin, Jas. Dowling, and Peter B. Sweeny. Mr. Henry VanDewater was elected Treasurer, Wil son Small, Secretary, Geo. W. Rooms, Sagamore, and btepnen u. jJurica, Wis skinski. Arrested on Charge of Embeszle- menl. William H. JNeison, a cierK in the employment of the Equitable Life Insurance Compauy, has been arrested on the charge ot embezzling bUUU or vsuuu irom bis em ployers. Snccessrel Strike. The Newark, New Jersey, carpenters have, by striking, secured J 7o per day The Orange, New Jersey, carpenters are on a strike tor $4 per day. . The steamer City of Antwerp, IromEu rope, has arrived. Aid for Cuban Insurgents. For several weeks the Cubans in this city have been quietly but assiduously working to aid their brother revolutionists in the held by the shipment ot men, money and ammunition to them. Volunteering is going on very quietly, and tbe recruits are promptly lorwarded in small detach ments to Cuba. Very recently a fulbbat tery of field artillery, completely equipped and manned, was aispatcnea, ana luloruia tion has been received of its safe arrival. Activity at Brooklyn Navy Yard Recruiting is progressing rapidly at the Brooklyn navy yard. The report that twenty vessels are to be made ready for service, is untrue. There are only eight tnat could be made serviceable lu a lew weeks, and the only one that is actually preparing ior sea is tne practice sblp Sa Dine, wnicn carries tnirty-six guns. Reported Lacape ot a Notorious Character. It is rumored that the notorious butcher- cart thief, Steve Boyle, also renowned as the murderer of the Michigan sheriff, who was lately sent from this city to the State prison in sucn delirious haste, has escaped . . 1 I ' t : . iruui bile vuuuiu pn-uu. The Peck Uefalcntton. The amount of the defalcation of Mr Jfeck, tne aDsconaing warehouse man, turns out to be much less than was first announced. It is now reduced to $150,000. The warehouse in Brooklyn is now in charge ot the Sheriff, under an order of iu junction made by Judge ctuoert. Mal-practice. A complaint was made yesterday at the Mayors office oy Mr. &. J. AlcUracken against Dr. J. Walter Scott, principal ot the New lorn Medical university. The com piatnc cnarges ur. scon witn being a quacK. Illinois Blind Asylum Burned, Chicago. April 20, The Illinois State Asylum lor the Blind at jacKsonviue was burned to the ground tbis morning. JNo lives lost Tbe turn. ture. fec, was saved. Loss to tbe State about $50,000, with no insurance. Rnilroad Accident. 1 lie late heavy rams wasnea away an embankment ou the Toledo, Wabash & Western railroad between Springfield and Decatur, and the mail train running west this morning was thrown down the embankment No information has been received as to whether any one was hurt. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. I FOREIGN NEWS. Bl ATLANTIC GABLE. ' . Strike Ended. Brussels, April 20. Tbe trouble among the miners at Mons has ended, and no further rioting is apprehended. The workmen . announce that they are ready to resume work peacefully at a small advance in prices paid heretofore. From she Seat of War. ' Lisbon, April 20. , The mail steamship has arrived from Rio Janeiro. The Paraguayan prisoners released by the allies at Angustura. bad rejoined Lopez. The Paraguayans made, a severe and very successful raid into the territory held by the allies. . . " Annual Budeet Prevented. ... Madrid, April 20. Senor Fxguerlo, the Minister of Fiuance, presented the annual budget to the Constituent Cortes' yesterday afternoon. He proposes to affect a reform in tbe system of prohibitory duties, after a period of six years, by gradually reducing such duties. He recommends that the amount of the floating debt be fixed by law at six hundred million reals. The receipts ot tbe Government for the enrrent year are estimated at 2,000,000,000 reals. The Minister proposes that the salt and tobacco monopolies be abolished in 1S70. Discussion tn Corps sLegfislatlfT Paris, April 20. In the Corps Legislatiff yesterday, a dis cussion arose concerning the duty on bran dies exported to the United States.' A reduction ot the present rates of dutv was suggested and urged on the ground that sach a change would be favorable alike to French commercial and American financial interests. Bill ResnlatinB leases In Ireland. London, April 20. In the House of Lords this morning, the bill introduced by the Marquis of Clanri-carde, regulating leases in Ireland, passed to a second reading. Meeting ot the Federal Council of alvereln Called. Berlin, April 20. A meeting of the, Federal Council of the Zolverein has been called for the 2Sth lust. WASHINGTON. An Old Clerk Promoted. Washington, April 20. Chales Lyman, of Vermont who has oc cupied a desk in the Dead Letter Office since labl, nas Deen appointed its superintendent Senate flatter. Immediately after the reading of tbe Senate journal, Mr. Ross took the floor and read a long personal explanation. characterizing the accounts of his inter view with the President an gross exaggerations, but denouncing the President's re moval of men from oince merely because they were appointed by M;. Johnson. He also went into a vindication of bis course during the past year, and said his future support of tbe administration should not be buna nor subservient. The Senate took up Mr. Edmund's reso lution fixing the day ot sine die adjournment on Thursday at 4 o'clock. A debate ensued, in which Messrs. Sum ner and Pomeroy thought they could not get through the business by that time, and Messrs. ji.amunas ana Morrill expressed their views to the contrary. The resolution was passed, with the mod- IfiVation of omitting the hour.- The Senate went into Executive session. and subsequently adjourned. Heetins of National Union Leagar. The National Executive committee of the Union League of America, which usually meet in Washington, will convene at the St Nicholas Hotel, New York, on the 30th ot June. Reorganization of Internal Rev- enue Hureau. The new organization ot the Internal Revenue Bureau, which has been nnder consideration by the Commissioner and his assistants, went into effect to-day. The various branches ot the office are divided into three prominent divisions. Visitors at the White House. There was a very large crowd of visitors at the Executive Mansion this morning. the doors of tb President's office being opened until twelve o'clock. Those present availed themselves of the opportunity of obtaining interviews. Among those who had personal interviews were Senators Cattell. Hamlin, Cole, Drake, Morton, Thayer, Schurz, Cragin, Wilson, Fenton, Nye andBoorman. Robert Lincoln also paid nis respects to tne trresiaenc Cabinet Meeting Discharge of Clerks Appoia- nei ts, c. The Cabinet met at noon, and all were present except Borie. About one hundred clerks so far have been discharged from the Third Auditors office, and forty new appointments made, two of whom are colored men. One is Robert R. Douglass, son of Frederick Douglass, and th other is James E. O'Hare, who was a clerk In the North Carolina constitutional convention The rush of visitors at the appointment office of the Treasury was intolerable to day. CANADA. Destructive Fire. Mitchell, Can., April 20, A fire in the business portion of this town yesterday, destroyed property valued at 3i),uuc; partially insured. Ice Moved Freshet Apprehended. Montreal, Can., April 20. The Ice bas moved out of Cbateaugay river and Lake ot. Louis. The river St. Lawrence rose from 30 feet on Saturday to 42 feet to-day. The lower Dart of Griffintown is flooded, and much distress is anucipar.eu. Guelp, Can, April 20. The heavy rain of Sunday night has swollen the river Speed and its tributaries to an unprecedented height, seven or eight mill dams have been swept away, and culverts on the leading roads destroy, ed. Dun das, Cm, .April 20. This district is completely ii. undated. and a large amount of property is de stroyed. BCiinbei-ly vs. Butler. Baltimo e, April 20. In tbe case of Kimberly against Butler, in the United States Cjurt to-day, Chief Justice Chase presiding, the same questions were at issue as before the Su-oerior Court ot Baltimore City, namely: the freedom from arrest ot a member of Congress, and whether a writ in a civil suit amounts to an arrest This point this morning was argued on a demurrer to tbe plea in abatement. At the conclusion ot the argument the Court reserved its decision until to-morrow morning, but intimated that the case could go ou a plea of limitation under the act ot Congress of 1S63. That the cause of action had not accrued within two years before the snit was brought was next demurred to by plaintiffs, and after argument, demurrer was debated. The plaintiffs then filed a special replication that the cause of action was hot within the description of cases mentioned in the act of Congress. Defendants demurred to this replication. Gen. Butler opened the argument on demurrer, and was replied to by Mr. Addison. The court adjourned until to-morrow morning. -DOMESTIC NEWS, - . . Homicide. . Worcester, April 20.. Richard Lafflln was klllpd at W.tfwiWi yesterday evening, by Thomas Keonao, in r a quarrel. - Body Found. i - - . . Newark, April 80. The dead body of Christian Stecher. a German, who disappeared three weeks ago, was found yesterday in Newark Bay. and identified by Mrs. Stecher. ft bore marks of violence, and Louis Blessman..'- who was with deceased when last seen alive, has been arrested on suspicion. , Fatal Accident. . Madison, Ind, April 20. Three weeks ago an old gentleman named Austin, from Kentucky, passed through this city going to North Madisorf.-His horse was found wandering on the hill next day, and this morninz the bodv - ot the old gentleman was tound in the hol low below tbe pike. He bad fallen over tbe embankment and been lying dead there three weeks. He was intoxicated at the time. . ;-! ' Death of on Ex-Railroad Saner- lntendent. . , McClure Branham, formerly Superin tendentot the Madison Division of the L. M. & I. R. R, died at his -lesidence ia North Madison at five o'clock. this uiorn-: ing. .; From the Pacific Coast. Sah Francisco, April 20.-Late Mazatlan advices state tht Col., Palaccos' attempt to create a revolution la Sinaloa, was a decided lailnre. After escaping from Mazatlan, lie proceeded Ira-' mediately to Calimican and succeeded in . reducing the garrison and entering tbe place. Finding no money, he levied a contribution on the merchants of the city1 to the amount of $20,000, but succeeded in ' raising only $1,600. Not being able, to sustain himself, he disappeared, and is be-, lieved to have gone to Leplc, relying on Losodo for aasistanee. Before Palaccos' left he proclaimed himself in favor of General Placedo V erg as, as Governor ot Sinaloa. "Tbe proclamation created but little sympathy. The gold diggings recently discovered near Mazatlan attracted a large crowd of people. Considerable gold has been taken out; one lump contained one thousand dol lars in gold. - . . The city or Mazatlan enected a loan of. twenty thousand drllars for the purpose of building & hospital. Kverytbing is quiet In Lower California. Lopes has declared Commendicia a mil itary garrison for two hundred men. 'lbs Legislative Assembly of Lower Cal ifornia is suspended altogether, and the Government officers increased. ; The whole administration has changed. ine mines at san Antonio are doing well. - . - Kidnappers have appeared at Sinaloa. and the authorities have instituted stringent measures against them. , The Crown feint and Kentucky shares are open.. JNo indication of tire. Tne water has risen nearly 500 feet on the level. It will take several days to over come It. Explorations so far .denote the actual damage very slight. The ship Caesar w It cli, belonging to the American-Russian Commercial Company, bas arrived Irom Sitka. She was sent back to tbis port in charge ot revenne officers, for tbe sale or tbe cargo she took hence. As a number ot vessels have cleared for Alaska with assorted cargoes, with the intention of trading with the Indians and trappers, great anxiety is ielt by tbe owners as to how they will tare in case they fall into the collector's hands and be suo ect to his arbitrary rulings. . Flour quiet and nominal. Wheat inac tive; extreme figure offered for choice, $1 55. .!,..:!!- Legal tenders, 76J. sailed Coldstream, for Liverpool ; Sun rise, for (Jallao, and Albert William tor Montevideo. Damages by the I.ate Hail Storm. St. Louis, April 20. The damage by tbe hall storm yesterday afternoon is variously estimated at from $20,000 to $100,000 the latter sum proba bly the most correct, lhe demolition ot glass alone is quite fearful. No serious casualties are yet reported. The weather this morning 13 clear and cool, ,- A Dubuque dispatch says a tornado passed over the upper portion of the city last evening, destroying a large amount of property, carrying away houses, taking off roofs, & O.ie man, named Krusie, was killed and a number Injured. The Iowa brewery and the fifth ward school house were unroofed, it was tbe most destructive storm thsc eves visited this section. .Movement of Troops Wagon Train Captured. An Omaha dispatch says that Generals Stoat man and Saxton left for San Fran cisco to-day, and their command follow iu a tew days. A band or Indians captured the horses of a wagon train.- Dear Fort Laramie, last Friday. Troops have been Sent in pursuit. There was a heavy storm last night. ' . The Central Pacific railroad will reach Monument Point with the track to morrow. Tbe Union Pacific are laying two to three miles of track per day. Railroad Bill Tabled. Albany, April 20. - The Assembly to-day tabled tbe bill rel- ative to the Hudson, Harlem and Erie railroads, and classifying the directors so that one-filth of the Erie directors Shall go out ot office annually. .Terrific filorm at IndlanapoUs Buildings Blown Down, Ac. Indianapolis, April 20. ' At about 9 o'clock last nlgbt a terrific rain and hail storm, accompanied by. wind and lightning, passed over this city. Tne Indiana Central railroad treight depot was blown down, and a number of other buildings unroofed. The watchman at the Central depot Allen McCutchan, was killed, and several other employes seriously injured. Rev. Daniel Ballona, a Universalis! minister from Utica, New York, who was passing tbe depot at the time of the accident took shelter in the depot and was very seriously it not fatally injured. The telegraph lines in the city were all prostrated, but most of them have been repaired and communication resumed. Fire. Philadelphia, April 20. - A row ef fourteen dwellings at the Falls of Schuylkill, near Monyunk, earned today, were mostly occupied by railroad operatives. . . Death of Prof. Mitchell. . Pocghkebfsie, April 20v . Prof. Mitchell, the mathematician, died, at Vashar College late yesterday afternoon 'from general debility. National Sunday School Cosves-' tion. Philadelphia, April 20. " The Executive committee, of which Geo H. Stuart is chairman, are completing arrangements lor the great National .Sunday-School Convention, to be held at Newark, N. J, on tbe 28th inst. Vote of Tbauualo "Blood. Lettlng-Chnadler,John M. Moriarty, President of tbe Irish, Republican Association, has sent the following dispatch to Senator Chandler: "Accept the thanks of twenty thousand Irishmen of Pennsylvania who. voted tor, Grant in November, tor your late speech, on the Alabama claims. Reconstruction, resumption of manufactures, the restoration ot foreign trade, the extension of ter-. ritory, tbe vindication ot tbe national honor and tbe liberation of Ireland would all tollow hostilities against- England." Advices from Cuba. Havana, April 20. The Diaro announces that insurgents are closely besieging Trinidad, and have cut off all communication with the town. Landside troops have been dispatched irom Cienfuegos to relieve Trinidad. The. same paper reports that one thousand Insurgents were attacked, and defeated by one hundred and fifty volunteers. Reports continue to be received of tbe burning of plantations by the rebels. The Aballic estate - near Matansas, is among thote recently destroyed. It is rumored that a steamer from Nassau has landed a large cargo ot arms and ammunition for the rebels at Puerto Sams, ou the northern coast.

JA,4c:r-.i c&11lX i II i' i.ij .: Hr'.s . il Vol. xxxvi. V -a COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 21. 1869. NUMBER 195. . ":n IT T T OHIO STATESMAN, TEKMX-Cuh tw. Advance. BTiT3nm, per year $90 " six month. 4 50 Djlivered by Carrier par week 20.U Tci-W iiklt hiATKSMAV.per year ...... 4 60 " ix month 25 WEEKLT 8TAIESnA.. On copy six month. .'...91 00 " one year 3 00 Five oopieeone year 00 T eopieaoneyear...... .......1? 60 Twenty copies oneyear ......... .--30 00 ADVERTISING RATES FOR DAILY STATESMAN iUgkt line AtmparHl mat a ifuare.) 5 1 1 ta is s ooi 8 00 -2 (0 30 00 35 (01 60 00 60 00 00 00 6 00 110 00 85 00 HO 00 110 00 190 00 50 1U0 150 130 850 . 4 601 001 6 75! S 00 16 00 S4 00 00! IS 00 30 00 13 Oil 17 00! 40 00 65 00 63 00 31 O0j 26 00i 815 375 36 00 136 00 235 00 40 OOi 65 00! 135 00 iSO OW 423 OOt IU 00150 00 6 00) 6011 75 OOi 165 OC 325 001 650 680 80 OOi 175 00 340 00 0 01)1183 00 350 00 600 -.Local Soticib, 15 cent, per line each insertion. AoTiBTisie Kins fob Tri-Wbkxly Statesman 75 cents per square each insertion: for three months or longer, a disoount of one-hall from laily rate.. . ADTltTIBI 0WkxILT ST1TI8K4H tl.BO rer square for first insertion, 75 eeuu for each additional insertioB, Hrnix88 Notices, 50 cents each insertion. , Noric.oof- Mabam ah LAH,ex. . fiu.iGiors NoTicfa, ball price. ' A U trantimt adorUomont mnut b paid for at iksUm thru mro ordered, ' tSS- "OT1CIS " T. let," r.r le," ' Lost," V state,' "I'.Dnd BoarUBr,"cnt exceedlB Five liaes) publiabed ist tttla colamm ft r 2i cents each Insertion. r. FOK Sa.f,K Atanfftioa.on MONDAY, April 6, at 9 if M . cn the prem tea. Lot No. 8. 60 feet by 170, on Broad street, aJj rinin Mr. Shinn's (widenceon the we.t. Usual terms as to time. sprSO dot JAttlSOM BKO. WAITED Two eaerxetic men with 100 or $160. I wUl.uerHtee (S-per day to such. This is no humbug. Addree., for 6 days. bAu-ARr.this office." " apr20-d3f FOB BEST-Part of a rood hoaoe, to a Gen- tlemen and Ladj. or a small family. Inquire a No4s ist friend street: .- . sprt-aii . i":E"A::32'B-S. ROSEWOOD,, li For Engravings and Paintings: XlZlAr'BIlOC i COiUJUSl QE10. . mebS-dSm i'. Legal' Notice., -i-TTSTTfTR R.SHOVER.OP JOMVSONVrLLE Hi Wm eoonty; Illinois, is hereby notified that Jam W. Shorer did, on tbe 11 day ot June. A. t imkq Al. hi. nt.it.iun rn the office of the Clerk Af'ttie Conrt ofVtamoD Pleas within and for tha county of franklin, and Sate of Ohio, ebargmt ;h b:ntiAi IC. rthn er with aross neglect of dnty and with adnitery with one Eweli, and asking that be a ay be divo'ced from the said Eustice E. SooTer, which petition- will stand for hearing at next t of aa4 Court w smy i By bis Attorney, E. T. DkIiABY. .j j, I Dated this 3d day of J use. A. U. 1869. ' ' ' fapr3-wwl - ' i.-y Legal 'Notice. ALICE HOPE, A NON-RESIDENT OF OHIO, wlwtAjt bnHTad tn he. resident of fl1i.oiiri. is hereby caiitied tkat Jane. idcGrath has filed his petition against her in the Court of Common Pleas of Kranklin county-. Ohio, prayin for an order to quiet the title to bim in tbe north half of lot No. a, of Finches' subdivision ef lot. 655. 66 and 657 in the city f Columbus, in Franklin oouutgr, O,, and for other equitable relief, and that she is required ts answer or demur ta said petition on or before the 18th dar of June. A. 1). 18S. or said petition will be taken as true, and judgment rendered accordingly."55- hVT CONVERSE. apr7-w6w . . Att'y for plaintiff. Legal liotlce, TAMES BISHOP, A NON-RESIDENT OF the rjtate of Ohio, and whose residence is unknown to the undersigned, is notified that Maria Bishop did. ea the 21st day of December. A. I. 1868. file her petition in the office of the Clerk cf the Court of Common Picas within and for the county of Franklin and State of Ohio, obarzinn the said James Bbhop With willful absence from her lor a period of over -three years immediately prior to the filing of said petition, and a-king (hat she nay be divorced from the sail Jane Bishop which petition will stuid for hearing at the next term of said ooart. Dated Februaiy Ilth, 1863). . i MARIA BISHOP. By A. W. GaAHAM, her Attorne'. , ,febll-wi . . '''-' :'-'';' VALUABLE FAR9I FOH 8Ai,EI will ell the farm on which 1 now reside, contain-in? 186 acres, situated in Franklin township, five miles nortawest of Columbus , aud one mile west of the road leading from Columbus to Dublin, on the west aide f tbe Scioto river, and one mile north of the National road. The soil is number one in quality, mostly black loam, capable of producing all fciBds of grain. There are 163 acres under good cultivation, the balance (33 acres) the best quaiity timber l&i'd. a rood orchard ol over 100 eood bear ing trees, a never faiti g spring of good water for stock, and three good wells of water, a substantial frame dwelling house surrounded by a fine assortment of brubeery, a good barn and all necessary outbuildings, carpenter shop, woodshed, ice house, smokehouse, so. ;For information, inquire on the premise... . oaiua ti. ,ii r-&u i , Executrix of the estate of John C. Speriy, dee'd mchlS-eow3ji DH II. O. HULMICK niVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO VT tbe treatment of diseases of Females There are many ladies is every community who areafilict-d with what i. tended female weakness. Dr. Belmick has discovered a remedy that is warrant ed w eure the most severe cases, no matter law long standii g. Ladies ean consult the Doer at his ouice or by mail, on all diseases peculiar to then sex. The strictest privacy observed in all cases Office No. 155 Aiorth High street, Culumbat. Ohio jui-wly . . . . NOTICE. T-IIE rS DF.RMIi NEB HAS BEEH A duly appointed Administratrix of the estate of John R. Bioleman, iate of Franklin county, Ohio, deceased, Ailpersons .indebted to the estate are requested bo make immediate payment, and those bavin claims against tbe same will present them to the undersigned tor allowance. HANNAH BIDLEMAN, t -, i-c Administratrix of said estate, April 17. 1869 apr)9-w3w-r THE OLD PLAKIHO MILL. The undersigned baa Benin taken oharce of the Old Planing Mill, situated on Walnut street, east of toe Market House, una will open it tor business on Monday. March 8th. and will be nreoared to do all kinds of planing, scroll .a wine, Ac, and manufacture sashes, doors, blinds and frames, on the shortest notice. My old customers will da well to give meacau neiore kuluheiaewuerc-mch6-d8m , ' HbNRT DOREMCS. GEO. W. aXXSEKETEC, ATTORNEY AT LAW ' no. 117 South High Street, JaolS-dm- ' COL UilB C8, O. TEOAL NOTICE CHARLES GINDER a wHa. nlaj. nf residence is unknown, is ere by notified h it Caroline S. (linder, hi. wife, on tha ist.. Akv of ADril. 1869. filed her petition against him for divorce and alimony in tha Court ot. Common Plea, ef Franklin county, Ohio, oa the grounds of gross neglect of dnty and extreme cruelty; that same is pending, and will be heard at the next term of said Court. ., tihORGE L. C0SVERSE, japrl-w6 .. A U'j for plaintiff. ; nobert Seeds' Estate. T.TOTlUlt IS HKftKHV niVEHl TniT Tmr ,-und"r".l5nl bee duly appointed and qualified as the executors ef the estate of Kobert beeis.te of Hamilton township, r'ranklin eoun-ty, Ohio, deceased. I I persons interested in said stats will govern themselves accordingly CYRiJS SLEDS. W. BKBD'i. April 16. 1S08 aptl7-wS the amy true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliahi.' instiin&aneou. ; no disappointment ; no ridiculous tints ; remedies tbe ill enact, of bad dyes ; invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, bloci or ortrwn. rol i ny an lsru.gisu ana rertumera,; and properly applied at Bstcheior'. Wig Factory lu .uwfe, i.,. iwa, x-ax myno uWly 2 9 j i. i. S ; - a e 'l 1 60 J $1 60 3 00 3 1 85 ii 4 3 Ml f 00 6 4 60 00 lo ? 60 & no 14 00 IS 00 16 J0 00 SO 00 3 S 90 84 00 14 14 00 IT 00 JS- KM MM SO 18 wj t 00 36 50 81 00 38 (KM 4 39 00 60 00 43 SOi 65 00 46 001 60 00 LOCAI, NEWS." tW The Common Fleas Court adjourned yesterday tne die. Base ball practice has commenced among the younger portion of ourcommunity.- - ..CSTThe Banner Base Ball" Club meet at tbe City Hall this evening at 7 o'clock. A lull attendance Is desired. - Bricklayers, masons and carpenters are in demand just now, and those of our citizens having odd jobs to do find it very difficult to be accommodated. . ,. Under the influence of the warm sun and gentle showers of the past few days,' the plum and peach trees are putting forth thetr blossoms. I3T Bead the advertisement of William Dickinson, who 'announce himself pre-" pared to furnish to patrons the best quality of excelsior ice cream, etc. - tW We pity the man who engages In mercantile pursuits without knowing the first principle of success; letting buyers know what he has to sell. Bar Mmting At an adjourned meeting of tha members ot the liar,' held ' in ' room No. 1 yesterday, a constitution was reported and adopted. ; Bonds Fokfited. The bonds of the following persons were declared forfeited yesterday in the Court of Common Pleas: Wm. Nelly, Wm. Craft, Dr.Segur, Patrick Pickens. ; tW Judge Green yesterday notiSed the. members of the bar that they must con-' form to the rule of Court, prohibiting lawyers from going on the bail bonds of their, clients, either in civil or criminal cases. Annexation of Villagb Territory The necessary papers were filed in tbe office ot the Secretary of State yesterday, enlarging the corporate limits of the villages ot Painesville, Lake county, and Cass town, Miami county. In the case of Mrs. Sarah Noble, charged before Judges Green and Olds in room No. 1 Common Pleas Court, with keeping a house of ill fame, a verdict of guilty was rendered yesterday, and the defendant fined $50 and the costs. The County Commissioners. This body met yesterday. Present, Messrs. Gulick, Lisle and Edwards. The following bills were presented and allowed : The Columbus Gas Light and Coke Company, for three brackets, $3; G.JIuff & Co, for kindling for Court. House, $4; the Columbus Gas Light and Coke Company, tor gas fixtures,, etc, $5 20; E. D. Kingsley, for blankets, etc, for jail, $22 80. tTW. G. Dunn & Co. will open their spacious dry goods store, Nos. 33 and 35 North High street, in Deshler's new building, to-morrow. April 22J. This is one of the handsomest store-rooms in the city, and Is filled with the choicest lot of dry goods, carpets, in' tha market. Tne gentlemen composing this firm come to this city with the highest recommendations, and we wish them all success. Transferred Yesterday The follow ing transfers of real estate were left at the Recorder's office on yesterday: The executors of L. Goodale to Euaeline L. Osborn. tolots Nos. 429 and 430, In the city4 of Columbus. March. 13, ,1869, .for $19,000. G. S. Dlldine and. wife to the board ot education of Madison township; 53-100 of an sere of land in Madison township, March 31,1869, for $40. i tMT An exciting runaway was noticed on High street yesterday morning. A pair ol strong horses, attached to a heavy wa gon, started near the intersection of Friend street .with High, and proceeded up the latter crowded thoroughfare to Chapel street, down which they turned, and on the eastern part of which they were stopped. Several narrow escapes from collision with other teams were made, bnt no particular damage resulted. Thb Weather, April showers, encour- aging the bloom of May flowers, are the Order of the day and night. Yesterday evening a mirkel change was observed in the temperature ot the air, ai the -wind suddenly changed to the northwest The coolness, of the air. was probably due to cold changes followlug the great storm of Sunday night in the We3t and Northwest. On the whole, however, the weather in this locality is as pleasant as can be expected at thia season of the year. Terrific Storms ix thb West. Our exchanges from all points iu the West are filled with accounts of the fearful storm of hail, thunder and wind, which occurred on ', Sunday last, and extended from our own Sta te to tbe Mississippi river and beyond. The damage to window-glass alone in St. Louis is estimated at $20,000, and over one thousand street lamps were demolished. Numerous buildings were shattered by lightning, and a number of lives were lost T wo funerali on their way to the St. Louis ee meteries were overtaken by the storm, and the horses to both hearses ran away, overturning the vehicles, and threw both coffins into the street. comirioii COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Tuesday, April 20, 1869. The time for which the Council took a recess having expired, the body was called to order by the Chairman. Present Messrs. 'Armstrong, Beekey, Caren, Cnadwick, Comstock, Donaldson, Frankel, Gibbons," Janney, Knopf, McDonald, Naghten, Reinhard, Smith, Suy- dam, Thompson, Uncles and Wall. Mr. Thompson, in bebalt of a majority of the Democratic members of the Council, put in nomination Mr. Reinhard as a candidate for permanent President i Mr. Comstock formally withdrew his name as a candidate. ! The election of a permanent President then being in order, it was proceeded with. The first ballot resulted, Naghten 9; Reinhard 7; Armstrong 2. On thetsixty-eighth ballot Mr. Donaldson moved that the Council take a recess for twenty-five minutes. Carried. ; On the re-assembling of tbe Council, tbe balloting was proceeded with, the one hundred and thirty-first resulting as follows: Naghten 9; Reinhard 6; Armstrong 1, and Gen. Day 1 Mr. Naghten voting for Gen. Day. "'? " ' On the one hundred and forty-second ballot the vote stood : Naghten Reinhard 8; Armstrong 1 Mr. Naghten voting for Mr. Reihbard. ' On the one hundred and fiftieth ballot, Mr. Caren moved that the Council take a recess nntil next Thursday evening, April 22J, at 7J o'clock. Carried. I C3? In room No. 1, yesterday, the indictment against William Lawson,charged with perjury, waa quashed on the ground that the Probate Judge had no risfbt to swear a witness in cases of that character. ' Grand Opening. We call attention to the advertisement of Mr. James Naughton, the. long established and successful; merchant, at 118 and 122 South High street. Mr; Naughton has just opened a splendid assortment of spring goods, of the newest styles and at the lowest prices. The store is beautifully fitted up, and is light and attractive in every part. The stock Is especially fine, large, and admirably selected for the wants of this community. In the lace, white goods, trimming, and housekeeping departments, the selections are of the finest description. That lady must be very hard to please who cannot be amply supplied with every variety of choice spring goods at this elegant establishmen L Wo advise our lady readers to call a nd see it. ' !, Thk Cass of Joseph M. Blackburn. The decision In the Blackburn case, on a motion to quash tbe indictment, argued some days since, was rendered by Judge Green, yesterday, in room No. I,' The motion was overruled, except as to the second count of the indictment. The first count charges Joseph M. Blackburn with feloniously embezzling and converting to his own use, $10,000 of the public money, on the 18th day of February, 1865. . ' The second count, tbe same amount on July 31, 1S65. The third count, the same amount on August 31, 1S67. The fourth count, the same amount on September 2, 1865. Mr. Blackburn entered bail for his appearance at the June term for trial, in the sum of $5 .000, Messrs. C. P. L. Butler and F. A. Marble going on his bond. There is now a strong probability that the trial will take place, and that justice will be done. Board of Education. The Board of Education met last evening at the High "School building eight members present- Mr. Fred. Fieser was elected temporary chairman, and the Board proceeded to elect a permanent President. Mr. Fieser was nominated for President by Mr. Butler, and elected. Rev. K. Mees was elected Secretary, but declined. Mr. R. C. Hull and Mr. Otto Dresel were named as candidates for Secretary, and on the twentieth ballot Mr. Hull was elected, receiving five votes. Alter the reading ot the proceedings ol the previous meeting, tbe Board adjourned to meet on Tuesday evening next. The Board is now composed of the fol lowing mi mbers: First Ward, K. C. Hull ; Second Ward, C. P. L. Butler; Third Ward, Dr. 11. M. Denig; Fourth Ward, Otto Presel; Filth. Ward, Kev. K. Mees; Sixth Ward, vacant; Seventh Ward, Fred. Feiser ; Eight Ward, Dr. S. Loving ; Ninth Ward, Daniel Carmlchasl. Mayor's Morning Court. Business be fore this tribunal was quite active yester day. The following cases were disposed of: John Riley, of Franklin township, was fined $5 and the costs on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. James Reed, of Iowa, was arrested on tbe same charge, ana sunerea tne same pen alty. Elijah Bates atd John Brady were each fined $2.35 and the costs for being drunk. John and H. A Brlckets were arraigned on a charge of drunkenness, but were dis charged. .... Bruce Bell was arrested on a charge of being drunk and disorderly, and was discharged on payment of the ccrtts. Thomas Richards n, of Union county, paid $2 and the costs for the privilege of being drunk. John Gordon was committed, in default of a fine of $5 and the costs, on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. John Joyce, a stonecutter, was arrested on. a charge of committing a breach ot the peace. He was; released on payment -of the costs. The Benefits of Advertising. In a conversation held lately between the editor ot the Home Journal and Dr. H. T. Helmbold, the- great Buchu. man, of New York, the editor asked the D.ictor "How he made his advertising pay f" to which the successful advertiser replied as follows : "Well, sir, I will explain the matter, and enttr into a few details which may interest you. Some eighteen years ago I had a small drug store in the city of Philadelphia, and at that time manufactured my fluid extracts. They had but a limited sale, and it required considerable effort to bring them to the notice ol physicians. I was tolerably successful ultimately, and they were Very generally prescribed by medical practitioners. At this time extracts were sold in bulk by Uie pound as 'paregoric,' 'syrup ot squills,' and other compounds are sold. My business Increased in this way, but tbe protection afforded me was slight A druggist receiving a physician's prescription " lor my article, for instance, would, In many cases, substitute that of bis own manufacture, thereby causing difficulty between the practitioner and myself. My- Interests became so completely jeopardized that I concluded either not to sell to dealers in bulk, notity physicians of my determination, and be satisfied to remain an obscure druggist iu the upper part of a large city, or adopt some entirely different method. My mini was considerably exercised as to what plan was the best to adopt I was aware of tbe sin-gnlar prejudice existing in the minds of practitioners and 'high-toned druggists' against advertised remedies; and, In truth, I then had but limited means at my command to experiment in 'printer's ink,' when, one bright morning, while I was sit ting in my store waiting lor customers, the Rev. M. Oainn, of Philadelphia, hap pened in, and said, 'Doctor, you have a nice little store, and seem to be doing fair business;' to wfiiclt I replied in tne affirmative. He then remarked, 'Doctor, this is a business I think would suit me. I presume I could employ a com petent druggist, devote some of my spare time to looking alter the business, and thus make it pay. What think you ?' The idea at once fl tshed across my mind to sell out and I said I did not suppose he would have any difficulty in carrying out his pro position. He then Inquired the amount would sell out lor, whereupon I named i sum, and he accepted the offer. The ne gotiation was no sooner concluded than began to look out for a new place, and' n iv:ii s icw uuuureu uouars as my casn capital, was not Jong in finding i small office, at 810 Chestnut street Phila delphia, which I rented, opened, and made ready for business in a fnw days. Adver- tUing to me was a new and untried field but with the small capital left, I detenn ined to know and that quickly its mer iu and value ; lor even at that early date I was no nanu hi iinter, auu i concluded to I know in a month. I manufactured a small stock and expended all my surplus cash-amounting to about $2000 la that short period. My experimental programme worked admirably, and from : that time 1 continued to succeed, and increased my advertising in a corresponding proportion. On these principles I have managed to enlarge and expand my business, until it has assumed its present magnitude." The Question o Vaccination. The difference of opinion existing-in the minds of many persons in all communities rela tive to the efficacy of vaccination in pre venting an attack of small pox has called forth not only from the great lights in the medical profession full expression con cerning tbe matter, but by reason of Its Importance has also led the, heads of gov ernments to gather official data bearing on a subject of such vital Interest alike to in dividuals and communities., The Prussian Government has just published the an nual report on the results of vaccination and re-vaccination in the army, from which we gather that during 1867, 127,279 soldiers were vaccinated, and, among these, the cicatrices of former vaccina tions were distinct in 107,773, indistinct in 13,291, and non-existing in 6,210. Vaccination was followed by regular results " In 79,670, by Irregular results in 12,372, and was without effect in 35,237; of these last, 34,790 were again vaccinated in 11,775 instances with success, and in 23,015 instances without success. The entire number of successful vaccina tions amounted to 71,81 per cent. During the year 1867 there occurred in the entire Prussian army 164 cases of variolus dis ease viz : 19 of varicella, 134 of varioloid, and 11 of variola, two of these last proving fatal, and none of the 11 having been re- vaccinated. It has long been the established opinion of the most eminent men in the medical profession that vaccination is Dot only a sure safe-guard against the attack of small pox, but that it is in addition the simple dutv of the individual to protect himself and the community in which he moves, by taking himself under its saving power. As there are now some cases of small pox lurking in certain portions of the city, it behooves the people to avail themselves of the earliest opportunity to be vaccinated. LOCAL NOTICES. Hon. E. E. Whits says that Mr. E. K. Bryan, Principal of Columbu Business Col lege, has adopted a high standard of busi ness qualifications lor his students, and is gradually bringing his classes up to it. It Opening Day at Bell & Elliott's.' Go to 138 North High street, for cheap boots and shoes, latest styles. Valuable Building Lots- 1 am au thorized by John Hunter to sell at auction, on the premises, on Wednesday, April 21at 1869, commencing at 2 o'clock P. M, three valuable building lots in Phelan's Mount Pleasant Addition to the city of Columbus. The location of these lots is the most de sirable, pleasant and healthy in Columbus. They are high and dry, overlooking the city, and no better site tor building a fami ly residence can be found anywhere. Lot No. 1 is 37) feet front and 200 feet deep. Lot No. 2 is the same siz9 as the above, and adjoins lot No. 1, being within the same enclosure. Xot No. 3 is' 51 feet front and 170 feet deep. To persons desiring eligible building sites ia ' this rising locality, this sale affords an excellent-opportunity to make an iuvestment that cannot fail to be profitable. Terms made known at time of sale. For particulars as to exact locality, call on Mr. Hunter, No. 220 South High street. V. R. GLAZIER, an21dlt . Auctioneer. Thb Excelsior Ice Cream Saloon. William Dickinson is now prepared, at his long established stand, at No. 54 North High street to serve Individuals, couples, parties or families, with his justly cele brated Excelsior Ice. Cream, which, for 'tchness ot flavor and elegance of manu facture, cannot be excelled in tbe city. His rooms are neat, clean and cozy, and all that he furnishes to patrons is of the finest quality. His soda fount pours forth the purest ice cold water, sweetened with the nectar of the gods, while his selections ot fruits, confections, cakes, Ac, &c, are su- oeib, and all will be furnished as low as the lowest. apr21-d3t New Songs. "Childrens Voices," one of Claribel's beautiful songs, well adapted for an alto voice. ttappy uncie uen," a piece which will be sure to please all. "Maidens Story," and "Strangers Yet," two of those favorite ballads of Miss Clara Louise Kellogg's. "The Way to be Happy," and Where Is My Nancy," are well calcu lated to liven up a moody spirit. "Greet ing at the Door," a very tender and beau tiful composition. "La Belle de Mabil'e," new song and dance. "Musical Chi-1 mings," "Uaii turn uacK iteiore too late, lively and pleasing production. "The Sailor's Story" is one of those tender and pathetic compositions which goes to the heart of every lover of music. The latest publications received daily. The most complete variety of sheet music and musical instruments in the city. Stein- way's Pianos, the best in tbe world, and the only piano which meets with a market I in Europe. Beside the Steinway, I have Schraid, Schmitt & Co.'s. supeiior piano, which is excelled by none but Steinway & Son's. Also Emerson's Piano, the best cheap piano manufactured. Pianos, Or gans, and Melodians, sold on long time. R. B. McAdow, apr21-dlt 21 South High street. Bargains! Bargains! Great Bargains I for Hvhrybodyi snower Uro. navel just received a large and splendid stock ot I Boots and Shoes. They are selling them I cheaper than any other house In the city I 62 North High Street. aprl6-d6t Frank Rivers ia shoeing horses at II 11. Chariton's shoeing and jobbing shop, 131 south Pearl street, in the rear of Baker's' grocery. aprl6-d6t j New Carpets and Dress Goods at Os- j borne, Kershaw & Uo.'s, Hi ooutn mgn street. mchl-cdl)t Spbing Fashions at Bell & Elliott's. New Carpets. Just received, a large stock ol Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, in new patterns and low prices. Jjssb R. Stone, No. 5 Gwyune Block, Town st, Colum bus, Ohio apliz-eocbt , What is Quillaya Saponaria? It is a tree, the bark of a Chilian tree, which yields when macerated, a fragrant vegetable soap with cleaning and antiputrcscent properties hot posseseed by any other vegetable , production. This . Bark Is a prominent constituent of the celebrated Sozodont the most popular dental preparation ever introduced in America. vNY-dec21-cod0m-cvy ' , CARD. James Naughton .wishes to inform purchasers of dry goods in Columbus and vicinity, and especially his old customers who have so liberally patronized bim for the last seven years, that be has this season taken unusual pains to select a stock of goods far superior to any previous im- : portatioh and being fully persuaded the public appreciate the fact that his beautl- , fuL light, "and commodious store Is sup e- rlbr to any in tbe city, he feels confident that although his cash investment is much larger than before, that a discriminating patronage will be secured, as his facilities ; fordoing business were never equal to the present time. .He begs, respectfully, also, lo state that two of his brothers, after many years of constant and faithful effort in his employ, have made arrangments to commence bust ness for themselves in this city, and although no pecuniary interest whatever will exist between himself and them, be csnnot help bespeaking for them the confidence of the public. Their store will bit located in the American House block, and known as the Capital City Dry Goods Store. Again thanking the public for the 1 past kindness, be solicits their future pat ronage at the old stand Naughton Building, 113 and 122 South High street. ' ap!16-d6t James Naughton. Nebyods Debility Physical and Ner vous Prostration the result of over work, excessive mental application, or loss of fluids. Involuntary discharges, Seminal W eakness or Imprudence or Excesses, find In Humphreys' HOMEOTATPIC SPACJFIC NUMBER TwENTY- eight a prompt and reliable cure. Tbe feeling of langor, depression, despondency and debility is relieved at once, and a cure only a question ot time. A simple medicated sugar pill, it is the most perfect of reme dies. Price $1 per box : 6 boxes and vial ot powder for $5. Sent by mail to any ad dress on receipt ol the price. Address, Hum phreys Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co, 562 Broadway, New York. jyl3-dwly-cw Holloway's Pills,-- Virulent Eruptions, Boils, Pustules, and in tact all diseases of the skin that are not the results of infection, proceed from a bad state of the blood Imperfect digestion produces vitiated blood and unhealthy bile; consequently the stomach is reponsible for most diseases of the skin. Therefore, attack complaints of this nature at their fountain head by toning and purifying the digestion and discharg ing orsrans with that peerless aperient al terative and corrective medicine Hollo- way's Pills. Sold by all Druggists. jy9-dly-cw . - Openisg Day at Bell & Elliott's. Shoes cheap, at 133 North High street. apr21-d3w-Wed&Sat J. C. Kalb. Magic Comb will color the hair or beard a beautiful brown or black. It is free from slop or stain, contains no poison' ous substances, and the many fatal cases of paralysis, congestion of the brain, with impaired eye sight re too clearly shown to have any doubt in experienced minds that they are the effects of sugar ot lead, lac sulphur, &:, which liquid hair re storers and dyes are chiefly composed of. Avoid the dangers and purchase a Magic Comb, which is so well known to be . free from poisou.' For sale by all drug gists, wholesale and retail, and tested free of charge at Thrall & Roby's Drug Store, 119 South High street.-, ' aprl6-d6t Spring Fashions at Bell & Elliott's. Spring Fashions at Bell & Elliott's. apr21-d4t . . For Boots and Shoes, go to Shower & Bro. Their stk is, large, their styles are neat. The price so low that none can beat. 62 North High street apfl6-d6t Opesing Day at Bell & Elliott's. KEW YOitK nULA.GE. Election of Officers. . : New York, April 20 The Tammany Society last evening elected the following otlieers: Wm. M Tweed, Grand Sachem, vice Gov. Hoffman Sachems, A. Oakey Hall, Mathew L. Bren nan, Isaac Bell, J. J. Bradley, Charles G. Cornell, Nathaniel Jarvls, Jr., Riohard Bionnely, E. B. Hart Geo. W. McLean, Jas. B. Nicholson, Samuel B. Garvin, Jas. Dowling, and Peter B. Sweeny. Mr. Henry VanDewater was elected Treasurer, Wil son Small, Secretary, Geo. W. Rooms, Sagamore, and btepnen u. jJurica, Wis skinski. Arrested on Charge of Embeszle- menl. William H. JNeison, a cierK in the employment of the Equitable Life Insurance Compauy, has been arrested on the charge ot embezzling bUUU or vsuuu irom bis em ployers. Snccessrel Strike. The Newark, New Jersey, carpenters have, by striking, secured J 7o per day The Orange, New Jersey, carpenters are on a strike tor $4 per day. . The steamer City of Antwerp, IromEu rope, has arrived. Aid for Cuban Insurgents. For several weeks the Cubans in this city have been quietly but assiduously working to aid their brother revolutionists in the held by the shipment ot men, money and ammunition to them. Volunteering is going on very quietly, and tbe recruits are promptly lorwarded in small detach ments to Cuba. Very recently a fulbbat tery of field artillery, completely equipped and manned, was aispatcnea, ana luloruia tion has been received of its safe arrival. Activity at Brooklyn Navy Yard Recruiting is progressing rapidly at the Brooklyn navy yard. The report that twenty vessels are to be made ready for service, is untrue. There are only eight tnat could be made serviceable lu a lew weeks, and the only one that is actually preparing ior sea is tne practice sblp Sa Dine, wnicn carries tnirty-six guns. Reported Lacape ot a Notorious Character. It is rumored that the notorious butcher- cart thief, Steve Boyle, also renowned as the murderer of the Michigan sheriff, who was lately sent from this city to the State prison in sucn delirious haste, has escaped . . 1 I ' t : . iruui bile vuuuiu pn-uu. The Peck Uefalcntton. The amount of the defalcation of Mr Jfeck, tne aDsconaing warehouse man, turns out to be much less than was first announced. It is now reduced to $150,000. The warehouse in Brooklyn is now in charge ot the Sheriff, under an order of iu junction made by Judge ctuoert. Mal-practice. A complaint was made yesterday at the Mayors office oy Mr. &. J. AlcUracken against Dr. J. Walter Scott, principal ot the New lorn Medical university. The com piatnc cnarges ur. scon witn being a quacK. Illinois Blind Asylum Burned, Chicago. April 20, The Illinois State Asylum lor the Blind at jacKsonviue was burned to the ground tbis morning. JNo lives lost Tbe turn. ture. fec, was saved. Loss to tbe State about $50,000, with no insurance. Rnilroad Accident. 1 lie late heavy rams wasnea away an embankment ou the Toledo, Wabash & Western railroad between Springfield and Decatur, and the mail train running west this morning was thrown down the embankment No information has been received as to whether any one was hurt. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. I FOREIGN NEWS. Bl ATLANTIC GABLE. ' . Strike Ended. Brussels, April 20. Tbe trouble among the miners at Mons has ended, and no further rioting is apprehended. The workmen . announce that they are ready to resume work peacefully at a small advance in prices paid heretofore. From she Seat of War. ' Lisbon, April 20. , The mail steamship has arrived from Rio Janeiro. The Paraguayan prisoners released by the allies at Angustura. bad rejoined Lopez. The Paraguayans made, a severe and very successful raid into the territory held by the allies. . . " Annual Budeet Prevented. ... Madrid, April 20. Senor Fxguerlo, the Minister of Fiuance, presented the annual budget to the Constituent Cortes' yesterday afternoon. He proposes to affect a reform in tbe system of prohibitory duties, after a period of six years, by gradually reducing such duties. He recommends that the amount of the floating debt be fixed by law at six hundred million reals. The receipts ot tbe Government for the enrrent year are estimated at 2,000,000,000 reals. The Minister proposes that the salt and tobacco monopolies be abolished in 1S70. Discussion tn Corps sLegfislatlfT Paris, April 20. In the Corps Legislatiff yesterday, a dis cussion arose concerning the duty on bran dies exported to the United States.' A reduction ot the present rates of dutv was suggested and urged on the ground that sach a change would be favorable alike to French commercial and American financial interests. Bill ResnlatinB leases In Ireland. London, April 20. In the House of Lords this morning, the bill introduced by the Marquis of Clanri-carde, regulating leases in Ireland, passed to a second reading. Meeting ot the Federal Council of alvereln Called. Berlin, April 20. A meeting of the, Federal Council of the Zolverein has been called for the 2Sth lust. WASHINGTON. An Old Clerk Promoted. Washington, April 20. Chales Lyman, of Vermont who has oc cupied a desk in the Dead Letter Office since labl, nas Deen appointed its superintendent Senate flatter. Immediately after the reading of tbe Senate journal, Mr. Ross took the floor and read a long personal explanation. characterizing the accounts of his inter view with the President an gross exaggerations, but denouncing the President's re moval of men from oince merely because they were appointed by M;. Johnson. He also went into a vindication of bis course during the past year, and said his future support of tbe administration should not be buna nor subservient. The Senate took up Mr. Edmund's reso lution fixing the day ot sine die adjournment on Thursday at 4 o'clock. A debate ensued, in which Messrs. Sum ner and Pomeroy thought they could not get through the business by that time, and Messrs. ji.amunas ana Morrill expressed their views to the contrary. The resolution was passed, with the mod- IfiVation of omitting the hour.- The Senate went into Executive session. and subsequently adjourned. Heetins of National Union Leagar. The National Executive committee of the Union League of America, which usually meet in Washington, will convene at the St Nicholas Hotel, New York, on the 30th ot June. Reorganization of Internal Rev- enue Hureau. The new organization ot the Internal Revenue Bureau, which has been nnder consideration by the Commissioner and his assistants, went into effect to-day. The various branches ot the office are divided into three prominent divisions. Visitors at the White House. There was a very large crowd of visitors at the Executive Mansion this morning. the doors of tb President's office being opened until twelve o'clock. Those present availed themselves of the opportunity of obtaining interviews. Among those who had personal interviews were Senators Cattell. Hamlin, Cole, Drake, Morton, Thayer, Schurz, Cragin, Wilson, Fenton, Nye andBoorman. Robert Lincoln also paid nis respects to tne trresiaenc Cabinet Meeting Discharge of Clerks Appoia- nei ts, c. The Cabinet met at noon, and all were present except Borie. About one hundred clerks so far have been discharged from the Third Auditors office, and forty new appointments made, two of whom are colored men. One is Robert R. Douglass, son of Frederick Douglass, and th other is James E. O'Hare, who was a clerk In the North Carolina constitutional convention The rush of visitors at the appointment office of the Treasury was intolerable to day. CANADA. Destructive Fire. Mitchell, Can., April 20, A fire in the business portion of this town yesterday, destroyed property valued at 3i),uuc; partially insured. Ice Moved Freshet Apprehended. Montreal, Can., April 20. The Ice bas moved out of Cbateaugay river and Lake ot. Louis. The river St. Lawrence rose from 30 feet on Saturday to 42 feet to-day. The lower Dart of Griffintown is flooded, and much distress is anucipar.eu. Guelp, Can, April 20. The heavy rain of Sunday night has swollen the river Speed and its tributaries to an unprecedented height, seven or eight mill dams have been swept away, and culverts on the leading roads destroy, ed. Dun das, Cm, .April 20. This district is completely ii. undated. and a large amount of property is de stroyed. BCiinbei-ly vs. Butler. Baltimo e, April 20. In tbe case of Kimberly against Butler, in the United States Cjurt to-day, Chief Justice Chase presiding, the same questions were at issue as before the Su-oerior Court ot Baltimore City, namely: the freedom from arrest ot a member of Congress, and whether a writ in a civil suit amounts to an arrest This point this morning was argued on a demurrer to tbe plea in abatement. At the conclusion ot the argument the Court reserved its decision until to-morrow morning, but intimated that the case could go ou a plea of limitation under the act ot Congress of 1S63. That the cause of action had not accrued within two years before the snit was brought was next demurred to by plaintiffs, and after argument, demurrer was debated. The plaintiffs then filed a special replication that the cause of action was hot within the description of cases mentioned in the act of Congress. Defendants demurred to this replication. Gen. Butler opened the argument on demurrer, and was replied to by Mr. Addison. The court adjourned until to-morrow morning. -DOMESTIC NEWS, - . . Homicide. . Worcester, April 20.. Richard Lafflln was klllpd at W.tfwiWi yesterday evening, by Thomas Keonao, in r a quarrel. - Body Found. i - - . . Newark, April 80. The dead body of Christian Stecher. a German, who disappeared three weeks ago, was found yesterday in Newark Bay. and identified by Mrs. Stecher. ft bore marks of violence, and Louis Blessman..'- who was with deceased when last seen alive, has been arrested on suspicion. , Fatal Accident. . Madison, Ind, April 20. Three weeks ago an old gentleman named Austin, from Kentucky, passed through this city going to North Madisorf.-His horse was found wandering on the hill next day, and this morninz the bodv - ot the old gentleman was tound in the hol low below tbe pike. He bad fallen over tbe embankment and been lying dead there three weeks. He was intoxicated at the time. . ;-! ' Death of on Ex-Railroad Saner- lntendent. . , McClure Branham, formerly Superin tendentot the Madison Division of the L. M. & I. R. R, died at his -lesidence ia North Madison at five o'clock. this uiorn-: ing. .; From the Pacific Coast. Sah Francisco, April 20.-Late Mazatlan advices state tht Col., Palaccos' attempt to create a revolution la Sinaloa, was a decided lailnre. After escaping from Mazatlan, lie proceeded Ira-' mediately to Calimican and succeeded in . reducing the garrison and entering tbe place. Finding no money, he levied a contribution on the merchants of the city1 to the amount of $20,000, but succeeded in ' raising only $1,600. Not being able, to sustain himself, he disappeared, and is be-, lieved to have gone to Leplc, relying on Losodo for aasistanee. Before Palaccos' left he proclaimed himself in favor of General Placedo V erg as, as Governor ot Sinaloa. "Tbe proclamation created but little sympathy. The gold diggings recently discovered near Mazatlan attracted a large crowd of people. Considerable gold has been taken out; one lump contained one thousand dol lars in gold. - . . The city or Mazatlan enected a loan of. twenty thousand drllars for the purpose of building & hospital. Kverytbing is quiet In Lower California. Lopes has declared Commendicia a mil itary garrison for two hundred men. 'lbs Legislative Assembly of Lower Cal ifornia is suspended altogether, and the Government officers increased. ; The whole administration has changed. ine mines at san Antonio are doing well. - . - Kidnappers have appeared at Sinaloa. and the authorities have instituted stringent measures against them. , The Crown feint and Kentucky shares are open.. JNo indication of tire. Tne water has risen nearly 500 feet on the level. It will take several days to over come It. Explorations so far .denote the actual damage very slight. The ship Caesar w It cli, belonging to the American-Russian Commercial Company, bas arrived Irom Sitka. She was sent back to tbis port in charge ot revenne officers, for tbe sale or tbe cargo she took hence. As a number ot vessels have cleared for Alaska with assorted cargoes, with the intention of trading with the Indians and trappers, great anxiety is ielt by tbe owners as to how they will tare in case they fall into the collector's hands and be suo ect to his arbitrary rulings. . Flour quiet and nominal. Wheat inac tive; extreme figure offered for choice, $1 55. .!,..:!!- Legal tenders, 76J. sailed Coldstream, for Liverpool ; Sun rise, for (Jallao, and Albert William tor Montevideo. Damages by the I.ate Hail Storm. St. Louis, April 20. The damage by tbe hall storm yesterday afternoon is variously estimated at from $20,000 to $100,000 the latter sum proba bly the most correct, lhe demolition ot glass alone is quite fearful. No serious casualties are yet reported. The weather this morning 13 clear and cool, ,- A Dubuque dispatch says a tornado passed over the upper portion of the city last evening, destroying a large amount of property, carrying away houses, taking off roofs, & O.ie man, named Krusie, was killed and a number Injured. The Iowa brewery and the fifth ward school house were unroofed, it was tbe most destructive storm thsc eves visited this section. .Movement of Troops Wagon Train Captured. An Omaha dispatch says that Generals Stoat man and Saxton left for San Fran cisco to-day, and their command follow iu a tew days. A band or Indians captured the horses of a wagon train.- Dear Fort Laramie, last Friday. Troops have been Sent in pursuit. There was a heavy storm last night. ' . The Central Pacific railroad will reach Monument Point with the track to morrow. Tbe Union Pacific are laying two to three miles of track per day. Railroad Bill Tabled. Albany, April 20. - The Assembly to-day tabled tbe bill rel- ative to the Hudson, Harlem and Erie railroads, and classifying the directors so that one-filth of the Erie directors Shall go out ot office annually. .Terrific filorm at IndlanapoUs Buildings Blown Down, Ac. Indianapolis, April 20. ' At about 9 o'clock last nlgbt a terrific rain and hail storm, accompanied by. wind and lightning, passed over this city. Tne Indiana Central railroad treight depot was blown down, and a number of other buildings unroofed. The watchman at the Central depot Allen McCutchan, was killed, and several other employes seriously injured. Rev. Daniel Ballona, a Universalis! minister from Utica, New York, who was passing tbe depot at the time of the accident took shelter in the depot and was very seriously it not fatally injured. The telegraph lines in the city were all prostrated, but most of them have been repaired and communication resumed. Fire. Philadelphia, April 20. - A row ef fourteen dwellings at the Falls of Schuylkill, near Monyunk, earned today, were mostly occupied by railroad operatives. . . Death of Prof. Mitchell. . Pocghkebfsie, April 20v . Prof. Mitchell, the mathematician, died, at Vashar College late yesterday afternoon 'from general debility. National Sunday School Cosves-' tion. Philadelphia, April 20. " The Executive committee, of which Geo H. Stuart is chairman, are completing arrangements lor the great National .Sunday-School Convention, to be held at Newark, N. J, on tbe 28th inst. Vote of Tbauualo "Blood. Lettlng-Chnadler,John M. Moriarty, President of tbe Irish, Republican Association, has sent the following dispatch to Senator Chandler: "Accept the thanks of twenty thousand Irishmen of Pennsylvania who. voted tor, Grant in November, tor your late speech, on the Alabama claims. Reconstruction, resumption of manufactures, the restoration ot foreign trade, the extension of ter-. ritory, tbe vindication ot tbe national honor and tbe liberation of Ireland would all tollow hostilities against- England." Advices from Cuba. Havana, April 20. The Diaro announces that insurgents are closely besieging Trinidad, and have cut off all communication with the town. Landside troops have been dispatched irom Cienfuegos to relieve Trinidad. The. same paper reports that one thousand Insurgents were attacked, and defeated by one hundred and fifty volunteers. Reports continue to be received of tbe burning of plantations by the rebels. The Aballic estate - near Matansas, is among thote recently destroyed. It is rumored that a steamer from Nassau has landed a large cargo ot arms and ammunition for the rebels at Puerto Sams, ou the northern coast.